Side A is pretty nice, starting out with some dreamy ambience before leading into what sounds to me like a combo of an inspirational sporting theme crossed with Michael Rother on guitar; a non-fussy catchy guitar lead in the classic "euro-rock" sense, and certainly on the cheesy side. Otherwise it's business as usual, with lots of jaunty synth- laden pop instrumentals meant to invoke a grin, it seems. Side two starts off with two techno tunes by Gerard Gesina, quickly followed by some more catchy corporate-video/sporting theme synth rock with corny guitar licks flying out of every corner.

The track "South of the Border" could literally pass for a "cosmic synth" Steely Dan approximation. Really.